Nová Ves nad LužnicÃ
Nová Ves nad Lužnicí ( German Erdweis ) is a municipality in the Czech Republic with 350 inhabitants. It is located six kilometers north-west of České Velenice and belongs to Okres Jindřichův Hradec.
Geography
The village is located on the left side of the Mäanderlaufes the Lainsitz on state road 103 neighboring towns are Dvory nad Lužnicí and Halámky in the north, New Nail mountain in the northeast, Krabonoš in the east, Breitensee the southeast, České Velenice in the south, Vyšné the southwest, Žofina Huť in west and Trpnouze, Hranice and Dolejší Chalupy in the northwest. Northeast of the village there is an extended quarry.
History
Since the 14th century the settlement of the area took place Weitraer. One of the resulting settlements since 1499 was detectable in the land register Weitraer village Erdweis.
Since 1784 Erdweis was gepfarrt after Zuggers. In the late 19th century, a glass factory, now under Skloform emerged as operates. After the First World War, the Lower Austrian village belonged to the part of Weitraer area, which has been granted in the Treaty of Saint- Germain in 1920 Czechoslovakia.
1930 lived in Erdweis with Sophie forest and forest houses 887 people, in 1939 there were 701 After the Munich Agreement, the place from 1939 to 1945 was assigned to the German district of Gmünd. After the end of World War II he returned to Czechoslovakia and became strong entsiedelt after the expulsion of German residents. With the construction of the Iron Curtain, the community lay in the borders. 1981 saw the incorporation to České Velenice, since 1990 constitutes Nová Ves nad Lužnicí again an independent municipality.
Besides Skloform is in place with the company Lasselsberger another company resident. North of Krabonoš feldspar sands and gravel are mined by open pit and processed into mortar since the 1970s.
Local structure
The Nová Ves nad Lužnicí consists of the districts Nová Ves nad Lužnicí ( Erdweis ) and Žofina Huť ( Sophienwald ) and the local documents Krabonoš ( Zuggers ) Lesní Chalupy ( Waldhauser ) and Záblatí ( Mooshäuser ).